The Ethereum ETF EETH provides investors exposure to Ethereum held in cold storage by Coinbase. EETH aims to provide returns that correspond generally to the price and yield performance of Ethereum in Australian dollars.
Key information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Fees | Size | Growth / Defensive | |
0.45% p.a. | $44M | Growth |
Performance | ||
---|---|---|
1 year | 3 years (p.a.) | 5 years (p.a.) |
-26.82% | 33.06% | N/A |
Performance is as of 30 June 2025. Past performance of financial products is no guarantee of future performance.
Tracks an index for low management fees and more reliable returns.
Provides transparency and potential tax efficiency.
Ample market liquidity with daily entry and exit prices.
Invest in single ETF
Performance is tied to a specific sector or index. You may experience higher volatility and miss out on gains from other sectors or asset classes.
Limited risk management due to exposure to a specific sector or index.
Rebalancing is limited to the investments within the ETF.
Invest in a portfolio of ETFs
Potential for more consistent returns as different assets perform well in different market conditions.
Enhanced risk management through broader diversification across different sectors, asset classes, and geographies.
Easier to maintain desired asset allocation through buying and selling of assets in response to market changes. This can help manage risk and potentially improve returns over time.
Our investment team is regularly researching the ETF universe to determine the best low-cost ETFs available. We build and manage your ETF portfolio for you, so you can get on with enjoying life.
Global X 21Shares Ethereum ETF (EETH) has seen total returns of -26.82% over the past 1 year and 33.06% p.a. over the past 3 years, as of 30 June 2025.
No, EETH does not pay a dividend.
The EETH ETF is backed by physical Ethereum held by Coinbase.
EETH is a cryptocurrency ETF that seeks to track the return of the underlying asset.
EETH provides holders with interest in physical ether held in cold storage by Coinbase. For top security, private keys to the digital wallets are broken into pieces (a practice called ‘sharding’). These are then held offline in military-grade vaults.